davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
to Rachel Thomas-Alleint in lot on

70 Rachel Thomas-Alleint in lot on
ri, yof San Pedro street; &24OO.
bodwel and Bailey + Bodwell tc
v6ck 7 Los Angeles Homestead trt; M Sio5o' sss O.
- g Horton to H J Fleishman-Lot Al sub
IN lot block H s; $500
/ Thomas Lewis to Ireland II Mccarthy
Iydl,9Stt J block Los Angeles Homestead tract;
! Philip Blind and L Raymond to s NJ
Perry and A II Busch-E 4 of sec Is 7 IS Il
IL W; $S3O0
John NJ Stewart and Melissa A Stewart to
| Va!entine.Lot 3 and A Stewards
Nursery tract; $1,000.
EDcsire Bessuille TO Bertrand Lessere-Jot
| block ID, Also tract $4,000.
Milton Lindley to James Ellis-Lot z block
| LOG Bellevue terrace tract; 1880.
George G Case to NJ NJ Crookshanks-7.O7 OF
acres on or adj lot 81, Tustin City; $s5OO.
l James Wright to Smith and @ S Nash
| Agreement to convey Is acres of lot IL blk
| p, AB Chapman tract Ro Santiago de Santa
Jas II blanchard and J W Potts 10 win D
Goule and Mary L Gould-Lot block 80, L
4 Imp Cos sub of part of lot block 3s, II
Mi Mcdonald to W F Bosbyshell and R
Curry-1O acres in sec II, Tp . $, r Is W;
$4,000.
Mary J Hathaway to ----Lots
Is 10 IL 1S 10 22 and % block ii, L A Imp
COS IS sHb sIn Of pa is of lots and block 49, II
OF Stamps to John Case and Geo E John.
son--Lot 4; Wright tract; $4,000.
A G Throop, Gates, M Cook, Geo
Lightfoot and Mrs Selma Lightfoot to Ed
9block B, Thr9on. Gates & Cooks sub of
pasadenaj 1880.
Lester + Miller, W Lafayette Carter and
Charles II Frost to + Lawrence and estate
Of g W Lawrence-Lots IL II IA ana l?
Miller, Carter & Frosts sub of N}9 OF blk ID
San D. nj trt. xOAO0
CIV McKelyey and Manuella A McKelvey
to + X Alcxander-Lot 3 blk A, W Mckei-
vey's sub of lot IL blk P San Pascual; $1,000.
Nestor A Young to Albert A Bacon-S acres
in Ro Santiago de Santa Ana; 81 800.
John NJ Stewart and Melissa A. Stewart TO
Henry Elliott-El5 of lot 81 and all lot 80
| Stewards Nursery trt; $4,000.
Hull & to T !i RggnAgreement at to convey
Perry Hadley to Thomas sJackson-Agree-
ment to convey acres of lot 10 blk |, San
Paseual; $24OO.
| TT Rigg to George Cheny-Agreement
| to convey lot 10, b Hulls, aubdn, Pasa-
dena; $780,
Martha Morgan and James Morgan to
Mrs Clara Weber-N 20 # of lot II and 20
| # of lot 10, blk IL, 4 /. A; $500.
Thomas Lewis to C w G cen and W q
Krutz Jr-Lot blk 10 l. Homestead trt;
$500.
ia Henderson to Ds Patterson-Lot Is,
Seve ance trt; $4,000.
John Mailman and Oliver Ivers to w
PendletOn-LOts 3 and 4, Washington
Heights; $4,000.
Miss Frances Crandall to II Libby-Lot
blk z, Angeleno Heights; $500.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers in above list, sc.
Total amount of consideration, ,$422. .444.
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, SO.
Total amount of consideration, $25 ,265.
Transfers for nominal consideration, II.
Aggregate of days transfers, $447 ,726.
"a H. Al
ton is less than $1,000 are not published in
the above listl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
Pullman Passengers,

The following passengers left yesterday on
the 80 train: Mrs d Stanton, II W
Stearns, G Geisting, Phillips, II Stat
ford, Miss French, NJ Walker, II Koehler,
l. A Packard, l. V Haskell, Ira L Lee, Mrs s
Sanger, A S Mann, c Ruggles.
The following left on the 7:30 train: Mr.
Easton, II Bier, Mr. Durkee, G X Hughes, W
Stagg, Mr. Lyon, Mr. Duponte, 7 Derby, II
Bell, Mr. Green, II d Loyeland, + Dinsmore,
d Galbraith X Ball, Mr. Granger, $ G Mi :
lard, Mr. Richards, DIR + Cohn, J W Hoyt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
Burbank.

Concert August Sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

Burbank has to-day the most steady
boom OF any town in lower California,
excepting Pasadena and Monrovia. which
It will soon rival. Call at the Office. II
South Spring street. and see II this state
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
aarcOai ana wood

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car.
load lots, delivered to all points. Ofice-S
Court street; telephone SO. Yard--Corner
Alameda and jackson streets; telephone S1b.
WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Goal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
No 4. Court. strcet.

This has been and still IL the Office OF Ben
f. Ward and will be for some time to come.
Call In and see him about the next, the
grandest, the largest ana TO be the best sale
OF the best property ever offered at Santa
Monica
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons were yester-
day granted license to wed: John Ed. Me-
Leod to Matte G, Cooper, Daniel Webster to
Alice 4. Russell, NJ. Boyer to +. M. Parker,
+. A. Logan to C. e. Stretch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
board of Supervisors.
New Vernon

The Board met pursuant to adjournment,
and proceeded as Il Board of Equalization.
Adjourned, to meet to-day at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

JAnEs SULLIVAN, Of Salem, Orugon
says be was cured Of the Asthma b. eli
mores Magnetic Elixir. For sale by q.
Heinsemans agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
A Few Claeic'

A Few Chofce viliA Lots,
One acre each. still left at Brosdacres; 400
each; go per month. No interest. Your
10 chance. 20 N. spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

McCoye's Addition 20 Gsroadacres
Lots selling fast In this addition. No inter-
est to pay: $50 lots, $40 per month Maps
now ready. Call at Is N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
Notice. Desert Land.


TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS
u Angeles, Cal, May 1S, 18S7-COmplaint
having been entered at this Office by Syl-
vanus A. Waldron against Juan Leibas for
failure to comply with law as to Desert Land
Entry No. 179, dated August 20, 1884, upon
all OF Section "a, Township 0 n, Range II
w, in Kern County, California, with view
to the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that the land before described will
without irrigation produce an agricultural
crop each and every year; that said entry is
fraudulent in its inception, being for the pur-
pose of fraudulently obtaining title to agri-
cultural land and in the interests of others;
that said land is much desired by bona fide
homestead settlers; that contestant believes
and has reason to believe, that it is the pur
pose of entryman to relinquish claim to said
land in order that it may be again fraudu-
lently re-entered as desert land. The said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office on the 10Th day of September,
1887, at 10 O'Clock A. M. to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
J. ID. BETHUNE, Register,
J. w. HAVERSTICK, Receiver aug 3, BOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Kidd Sentenced Ycsterday-Tew.
perauee Officers Installed. &c.

Judge Ingram, of the Hastings Court,
Yesterday passed sentence upon Lewis
p. Kidd. who was convicted of unlav-
fully shooting Thomas Calligan and by
the jury given one year in the peniten-
tiary.
In passing sentence the Judge refer
red 10 the fact that the Governor has
under consideration an application ask
ing for communication OF sentence 10
imprisonment in the city Jail, and said
il would be very agreeable TO him il tho
Governor would change the sentence ~
requested. The jury fixed the punish
ment at twelve months in the pcniten-
tiary, but they have all since signed tho
petition fayoring q communication. AlA
Governor left yesterday morning for
Washington. and will doubtless pass
upon the application Monday. After
the sentence was passed upon him the
prisoner was taken back TO jail.
At regular meeting of Leader
Ledge. No. $50, Independent Order Of
Good Templars, the following officers
were installed by II. &. Taylor, dis
trict deputy, assisted by .yunius Lump
kin, of Friendship Lodge, and w. w.
Toler, of Leader: Worthy Chief Tenn
plar, w. p. Savory; Worthy Vice-Tem-
plar. Miss Maud Sawtelle; Worthy Sec
rotary, J. l., Henry; Worthy Financial
Secretary, c. S. Sawtelle; Worthy Urea
surer, Mrs. ]. d. Herin; Worthy Chap
lain. G. C. Sawtelle; Worthy Marshal,
W. w. Craig; Worthy Sentinel, Miss
Blanche Cox; Worthy Guard. Burt
Smith; Worthy Assistant Secretary.
Miss May Sawtelle, Worthy Deputy
Marshal, Mrs. L. J. Tmylor; Right
Hand Supporter, Miss Hattie Smith;
Left-Hand Supporter, Miss Einmie
Walker; Past Worthy Chief Templar,
NJ. c. Bass; organist. Miss Daisy An.
derson; Chorister, W. W. Tillery.
Trustees: W. w. Toler, Asa Herrin.
and Willie McAlister. This lodge will
hereafter hold monthly entertainments,
consisting Of good things, for the benefit
Of its members.
Miss Jennie Hatcher, OF this city,
will leave tomorrow for Alabama ~
visit Rev. j. ii. Stringfellow aud wife,
formerly of this city.
Miss Maggie Evans has left on a
visit to Washington, Philadelphia, aud
other places North.
Rev. w. F. G. Gregory will preach
at the Presbyterian church tonight
The City Council will meet Friday
night.
Charles Harvie Chalkley, the eigh-
teen-year-old son of Mr.. G.. 5. Chalkley.
died yesterday morning after linger-
ing illness Deceased was a very bright
and promising youth, and up to tho
time of his illness was one Of the West
crn-U Union telegraph messenger boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
STILL UNDECIDED.
No Change i'm the West virginia
Fight Caucus Democrats
Holding the Fort.
Special telegram 70 the Dlspatch.J
--..,,.. w Y. Eol,,,,,,.,.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, February g
When the Joint Assembly met to-day
two Senators and four Delegates were
found absent. The Republicans sprung
a new name, that of Hon. A. Il. Barbee
who received SO votes; Camden, 81;
Newman, 5: Brown and Harris, 2 each
and Johnson, Wilson, and McGinms, /
each. Mr.. Lucas introduced resolution
to the effect that when a member
was absent and paired ON the senatorial
question he should hand a written
notice of the pair to the President of
the Assembly, who should have the
clerk read it before a ballot was taken.
This was amended to read; THAT no
member when paired shall be counted
as present in order TO constitute a quo
rum" Under the rules the resolution
goes over one day. Mr.. Lucas's resolu-
ton is the only thing which has broken
the monotony since Wednesday week.
In the Senate to-day Senator Mccall
lister, who was absent yesterday, cast
his vote against submitting the pro
hibition amendment-the vote standing
II for to against. Only one chance
now remains. and the friends of the
amendment took advantage of it, Sena-
tor Scott is in Wheeling, and will not
return until Monday. The advocates
of the measure therefore moved to post
pone the announcement of the vote un-
til Tuesday, hoping that Senator Scott
will give the one vote needed. II is
understood, however, that he is opposed
to the submission, and the measure
may be regarded as killed--a fate it has
met with for the past three sessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WV yonx srocx MARYEr.

NEW YORK, February s.-The signing OF
the interstate commerce bill hal no hPP.etia'
bic effect upon the market to-day, when .re'
ete6 sorro surprise, although u h well uneef-
stood that its effects have been discounted iof
some ilmo back. The strength OF ne foreign
rDefkeis however. also had reassursng ouoct
upon operators here. and the bulls forcei pfsces
up throughout almost the entire day, me iowest
prices being made shortly after tho opening,
and the highest In the last half hour. hsny
operators who have been aheent from mo MAJ
ket for some time were buyers to-day, ana ,nc
development OF speculation In Sc fa1i ~,
great deal 20 bring Outsiders ,n.o ~, ,ne
MARKET the Inference being that we
Chicago people have again tAken noli
for n rice. Foreigners we're moderate pur-
chasers, and although the advance mes Win
considerable resistance early IN mo Gay, the
general covering OF shorts gave buoyant tone
10 the market IN the afternoon. 81 Paul be-
came the leading feature carlyi the forenoon,
and lake Shores Lo9isyillo and Ngehyliie,
Western Union, and Union Pacific All snareh IN
the general advance. The confidence OF buy
ers is believed TO nave elimiua'ea ee s 1870.
rart OF the short interest lately existing
Ia the market The opening wns strong:
ihe advances over last evenings fnai
figures ranging np 10 =. mere, were iur-
thor slight advances Ia me early uauiny,
but the vigorous resistance Of the bears forro1
prices down 10 small fractions below the open-
Ing figures. During the first hall hour me al
vance, however, was resumed ani maoe SLOW
but steady progress. subject W frequent Slight
reactions until l 7. VI. After that time great
rush 10 cover took place. and more vim being
impaired 20 dealing the advance was accele-
rated and was only checked towards the close,
which was strong at about the best figures
reached. The sales were $4,000 shares. The
closing prices show material advances for
nearly the entire active list
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. February 1.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
serve. decrease, sl,S26,DO; loans, increase,
ders, decrease, s971. 600; deposits, increase,
s6.672, 500; circulation, decrease. sici,g 900.
The banks now hold SO. t6t,,O In excess OF
tho y ner cont rIle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Republican senatoris, Caucus.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., February g.
The Republican senators met in caucus
for a short time this morning and again
in the afternoon, after adjournment,
but took no formal action upon any
subject. The majority are said to favor
action of some kind for reduction OF
revenue, but are not united as to any
definite policy, while the minority ia
yor a plan of leaving revenue matters
to the House of Representatives, where
they constitutionally belong, and
making provisions by amendment to
appropriation bills or otherwise for
judicious expenditure of the surplus,
especially in the direction of sea-
coast defence, guns, and ships. 1t is
probable that further caucusing will
take place, hut there is no ground in
anything that has thus far occurred TO
warrant the expectation that the SEN
ate will take the lead during this ses-
sion in any movement for reduction
of the revenue. A letter from the Sec
rotary of War to the House of Repre-
sentatives states that the aggregate ter
ritori0l militia is 1875, 900 and the aggre-
gate State militia 7, 460,592.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Russian Advice 60 bismarck.

Moscow, February 5.--The Ycdo-
0'osti says no compromise Is possible
between Russia and Austria concerning
Eastern affairs without detriment 10
Russia and Eastern races. German in
teryention is useless, and will only
create hostility between Russia and
Germany. Bismarck will render Ger
many the best service and do more 10
secure the peace Of Europe il he aban-
dons his game OF alliances and confines
himself to the existing good relations
Germany has with Russia.
There is nothing TO hinder him from
maintaining the same friendly relations
with other Powers, including Austria
but he should not encourage Austria -
adopt an aggressive policy in the East,
where sooner or later she must come
into collision with Russia. Bismarck
has achieved during his life great deeds.
1t is now time for him 10 take a rest.
he should be satisfied to conclude his
care by consolidating what he has
achieved. This he can best do by re-
linquishing all further designs and re-
nouncing all pretensioDs for world wide
dictatorship. Such pretensions caused
the frat Napoleon's downfall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

prospect OF Ills death drove him Insane
His brother, with friend, occupied III
adjoining room in the hotel. Early
this morning they heard al outcry.
They hurried into his room and found
him kneeling at the bed half-dressed.
with blood gushing from q wound in his
neck. he had taken penknife and
with a single stroke severed both the
jugular vein and the carotidartery. The
liie-blood spurted like fountain from
the artery. scattering bed, floor, walls,
and ceiling. He died speedy and
painless death. never speaking after
cutting himself The brother was
drivenalmost wild by the sight. Hewas
confined to his room, prostrated with
grief. The coroner was notified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
swollen Western Streams.


CINCINNATI, February 5.-The river
at 10 O'Clock this morning had reached
the stage of fifty-six feet one inch,
which was a rise in the past nine hours
of five inches. The diminution in the
rate of the rise is encouraging, espe-
cially as there is as yet no rain. But
with cloudy sky and the thermometer
above 80, there is still ground for APP
prehension. The rise as it is now causes
serious Inconvenience TO the railroads
and to the river transportation, besides
interfering with many manufactures on
the river front.
CINCINNATI, February 5.-AtS o'clock
tonight the river came TO stand with
So feet 3 inches. The weather has been
drizzling all the afternoon and evening,
however, and reports of rain continue
to arrive from up-river points, so that
the danger of disastrous flood is not
removed. Thus far the railroads are
the heaviest sufferers. The Central
Union depot was abandoned last night,
and the six roads entering it start
from temporary stations, The Gin
cinnati, Washington and Baltimore,
Ohio and Mississippi, New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio, and the Bee-Hine
roads are receiving no freight. and
there is already a small freight block
ade. A large number Of manufactures
on both sides of the river have shut
down, and it is estimated that 1000
men are idle on account of the high
water. Steamboats, have great difficulty
in getting under the bridges.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 5.-The
Cumberland river is rising slowly, with
AIS on the gauge. The low places in
the city are being troubled with back
water, and many families are preparing
to move out. A serious overflow is not
at this time expected. Lumbermen
along the river have taken necessary
precaution against loss of properly. All
streams tributary to the upper Cumber-
land are out of their banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Burned 10 Death.

N! Telegraph 10 inc Dlspath.J
RocKFoRD, ILL, February 5.-James
Colligan, eighty years of age, resided
with his granddaughter, aged twenty
years, and her child of two years. Last
night the granddaughter went away,
leaving the old man and child in bed
with a kerosene lamp on stand near
by. The old man, in getting out of
bed, knocked over the stand. The
lamp was broken and the clothing set
on fire. A man who was passing heard
screaming and broke in the door to the
house. He found the old man on the
floor with his clothes on fire. It was
with great difficulty that he rescued
him from the flames and put out the
fire on his person. The little child was
literally roasted alive. The flesh drop
ped off one arm so that the bone and
muscles were exposed. 1t lived but
short time after being rescued. The
old man was seriously burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Knocked Gutin Sevea Rounds.


CHICAGO, February 5.-A special
from Decatur, ILL.,, says: A prizc-fght
between Jim Connors, the champion
lightweight of New York, and Pierce
Murphy, Of st. Louis, occurred early
yesterday morning. Great secrecy was
observed, as officers had wind of the
affair and were looking for the fighters.
Seven rounds were fought. Both men
fought yiciously, and there was some
severe punishment in the seventh and
last round, when Connors dealt Muir
ply Il knockout blow, and the fight was
given to Connors, together with the
special purse OF 500. Murphy was
bruised about the face and COnnors
sprained his right wrist. Connors
fought Harry Mccoy here recently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Three murderers Captured.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l


ST.. Louis, February ga special
from Little Rock, Ark, says: "A por-
ton of the shefiff's posse which started
out last Monday night in search Of the
Sneed brothers, Matte Mccall, and
Charles Murphy, who murdered the
Grant-county officers (Smith and Brat
tom in Pulaski county, returned yes
terday with the first-named three, they
having been captured near Babie Val
ley, Ark. The sheriff is still in pursuit
Of Murphy, and it is thought that he
will bring in his prisoner in day or
two. The prisoners were brought to
this city, the sheriff fearing that il they
were taken 10 Pulaski county he could
not prevent the enraged citizens there
from iynching the murderers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
suicide with q Penknire.

New YORK, February Drank S.
Lee, thirty three years old, a guest at
theAlbemarle Hotel, committed suicide
in his room this morning by cutting
his throat with a penknife. Temporary
insanity resulting from dependency is
alleged to be the cause of the suicide.
Lee was a resident of Newark, Ohio.
With his elder brother, w. ID. Lee. he
was interested in large coal and iron
lands in that State. This required his
frequent presence in this city. For the
last year he has spent most OF his time
in the East. His health was so bad
that when after his last arrival in New
York be applied Tor life insurance be
WIS rejected. He was suffering from
Priellt's djecoap ~ = nnp1tased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
a Building Association Robbed.
H. IA. ~ a.


CHIcAGO, February 5.-Eusene ID.
Reiners, secretary of building and
loan association, Is in Jail charged with
embezzhng 81, 800 from the corpora
ton. Philip Koehler, who swore out
the warrant, says the secretary has been
carrying on his fraudulent practices for
the past six months, as an investigation
OF his books shows. The manner of
his embezzling was very simple. When
a member of the association would pay
his dues, in the absence of director,
the secretary would give him credit on
his (the menber's) book, but fail to en-
ter it ON the corporations books or
tally-sheets. When arrested the pri-
soner, who is over fifty years of age,
had nothing TO say in his defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Mr.. Gould Yields u Point.


CHICAGO, February ga special to
the Times from st. Louis says: The
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road has closed an agreement with the
Wabash railroad whereby it acquires
the perpetual right to enter by and 10
use the tracks of the Wabash from the
town Of Peters into the city and TO use
all It's tracks in the city. The Wabash,
it is estimated, has l2I miles of track
inside the city limits. This agreement
is the result OF many years of effort on
the part OF the Burlington to obtain
an entrance 10 st. Louis, and it is now
thought that the universal demand for
increased terminal facilities viii cause
Mr.. Gould to yield in other directions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Irate Fathers Efforts 10 Recover
His Daughter.
by telegraph to the Dispatch. J


CHICAGO, February ga special
from Grand Forks, Oak, says. 4 re-
markable case came up in the court of
CliefJustice Parcel, at East Grand
Forks, yesterday. 1t was an action of
repleyin brought 10y William Sanders
for his daughter Emma, whom last
Friday Justice Cults had pronounced
the lawful wife OF William Reeves.
After the wedding the happy cou-
pie proposed to spend the honey
moon in Grand Forks, but the irate
father, who seriously objected to the
match, crossed the pontoon bridge with
Il loaded gun and flashing eyes, and
forced Reeves to give up his bride. The
father kept the girl imprisoned and
sued in repleyin for her. Reeves proved
that the action was without cause, and
that the girl was really manageable,
being over eighteen years of age. The
groom is one of the most successful
farmers in this valley
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

rsckshurg; Richmond Grays iinfantry),
Captain Z. l.. spence, .siehinond; ~
Johns Academy tcadrts), Supcrinten
dent +. J.. Carne, Alexand,ia; Oaie'
Corps, Bethel; Second regiment North
Carolina State Guard tinfantryl, Colo
mel ". G. Jones, Wilmington; Fayette-
vile Light infantry. Captain W. Q
NcDuf,le, Fayetteville; Company K {,
Third regiment Gnfantry), Captain ".
A. Bobbit, Oxford, n. G.; Company +,
Fourth regiment infantry, Captain j..
K. Robertson, Charlotte, y. O.; Gov
ernor's Guard Infantry, Captain G. D..
Rand, Raleigh, \. G.